
Next day, on board of “Los Chanckas” and under the grandiose motto “yes, we fulfil our promises”, we started, with more doses of patience, what should have been the second and last leg of our journey. Two hours later, the wreckage we were travelling in broke down. Our inept drivers, after a long time screwing and unscrewing different parts, managed to jerry rig the bus and got ready again to go through valleys and cliffs, satisfied with their job. Our risk alert alarms started to ring and we decided, after a heated argument with the drivers, who could not understand our worries, not to get on board . Two hours of wait, and we soon were

After this experience, the rest of the trip from Abancay to Cusco look extremely easy: the gravel road turn into a proper road, we had a seat each, the bus did not break down in the middle of the road and it only lasted four hours. A luxury! Luckily we are planning to stay a month in Cusco, so there will be no more stories of buses in the near future.
P.S. The Los Chanckas bus appears to have managed to arrive safely to Cusco.
1 comment:
Hola Almudena,
¡qué envidia de viaje! Ahora que habéis llegado al Perú se mezcla la envidia con los buenos recuerdos de cuando estuvimos nosotros el año pasado.
Si algún día os cansáis de todo lo tradicional en Cusco probad ir a cenar al "Macondo" o al "Fallen Angel" ambos en San Blas (la zona bohemia de Cusco, seguro que ya la habréis conocido). Cocina peruana más moderna y en un ambiente muy original... ya nos contaréis
Disfrutad del ombligo del mundo (Qosco)y si queréis alguna pista o recomendación preguntad que nos encantará volver a bucear en las guías de viaje y en nuestras notas.
Un beso, y dale ánimos a Mathew con las clases de castellano. Con que aprenda los verbos "Jalar" y "Machucar" ya puede moverse sin problemas por allí.
Raúl y Laura
Post a Comment